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VMS DAJULT PRES%
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ady szais or twiuur Oztrra Pau Witiu. pay*. to
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for
the
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air Advalasulatlit bylestea at usual rates.
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ad SAM
COMMISSION HOMES.
REMOVILL.
TIERCE, 8701 & CO,
'DRY GOODS OODIMI9STOG SEERODADTDI
14VII El OIrlD TO
Mr. GUM Chet:dm:tut Street,
Where they offer for rale, by the prekrge.
BROWN AND BLEACHED carrots. outiannzeC
,AND_ TWILLS;
STRIPE% WOES. AND DEN/ELS;
CANTON FLANNELS;
ERNE, BLUE-MIXED, AND SCARLET FLAMSELS
BALMORAL BRIEFS;
SATINETS, of All leading rostinfiottiret I
HAREM AND OTHER CASSIMERES;
ery 4 6Fllo. TWEEDS, REPELLANTS, ho.. Re,
Also—
ARMY BLUR KERSEY%
ARMY shairms.
ARMY YLABRILS.
Frw.'irl 17T;MITI:
HOTEL PROPRIETOR
ECOUSIIICEPI33AfE6
Clan 'aware sad a full etoak of I
'BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
LINEN GOODS.
SHEETING'S. [tiro.,
AS the lowest wholesale
te
prim. at
mo
, . ,
J. O. BTALWIIP.IDGI & GO. .
Shl6-arirld I'. W,, 40011G11141 mei liat lie.
REPUOTIP
411.11101110 AIIO4IIOWI.
8 EC * 1:11 4 6b4 #' 4 . § 1 1 4 1 .04 0 . 1 .
MUktriirl3„
ALICoAk .
Ilia a Tch;: . ll.- k `B. Atm
Itord AU on Are ew or sirr
45iiiif .0, 0 4 $80T414 1
.450. 45fillie M 4 N. swim)
05.11 t Above Willow.
E . M. NEEDLES,
mit
bionic aitontloi t 0 id' tarn amoortment of
LACE Goons,
to MUM% COLLARS, oars, 11•1111)101BOBIZIS I
, 411.. suitable for the present seamst.
1.000 YARDS 01 VICATLD WIDI
FRENCH MUSLIN'S.
•
honed a bargain, and for sale low
ap, TAAL/IPA/XL ILLUSION% and other good's
Ade for BRIDAL AND PARTY DUMB&
very extipslve uoQrtmeat of HANDICEROEVA'
ILO. IMBEO/DKRIER, , all of blob. are oared
wises wadi below the present gold rates.
E. M. NEEDLES,
;minty 4.4 Unbleached Marlins at tioks.
Bleached Muslims M 31 and 3734 e.
48c.
York MtUs Muslin, Gle.
ki• cent Calico.. in this city.
)BDrinit Chintzes, Sly.
Itneriean Chintzes, 8.9 c.
Boring De: ainee, 36c.
yards Bilk Grenadines, Me to 111. 50.
GOODS every variety. at vELLOW PRIOR&
....tlacia,and other
and Huguenot grids Sheeting's
Jabhashed Extra Heavy Wide dlosetinP.
Hest 17nblesebed Muslin' made.
Good Linens for SlArt Fronts.
Manors, Toted% /tontine, Doylies, &e.
Ballardsvale,Bhater. and other Flannels.
01.08ING OUT OMIS.P.
lds and Ende.Wlnter Goode, Heavy Dress Goode.
Styles do. Also, Blankets, Heavy Flannels, a 0.,,
Balmoral Skirts at low nrlc--
lodes; he
fah and buy, Pilau Bilks.
Sii Mask UordedUm
moxy Plata Mask. ERR&
Ms of 'rations idles.
oh Malys Antignee.
"'stored 811.1 co.
Itvexim Dreamt.
11.1noll. Puss Bilk Velvets for Cloaks, rill
ousoflof inilittyrostad Bortorplothi.
MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT
VENERAL WILLIAM T. SHERMAN.
ils superior Portrait le a tine SYJBL•PLATS RN
AVM°, executed In the highest Arlo of art, by the
dulled artist, Mr. J. 0. BUTTBS, from 4 photo
* seat by
GENERAL SHERMA.N HIMSELF,
moldered by Me friends to be 10.1100183/ed.
a Portrait Is surrounded with absenting border,
.31r view or Buzzard's Boost, K• 11•111.1117 Morudshz,
the
STRUGGLE FOR ATLANTA.
of engraved 10 x 14 Imhof.
le plate paper..... ...... 19 x. 94 •
FICIOE OXE DOLLAR nu COPT.
this Portrait will be sent by mail or express, free of
twee, on receipt of retell price. Agents wanted In
s State. Address
J. P. SKELLY,
Publisteir's Agent for Pennerlyania,
NOTHING BUT. MONEY,
BY T. S. ARTICLE.
antireli new novel by this popular author. A
ome t:1mo. cloth bound, uniform with ' Oat in
'orld and . "Light on Shadowed Paths." by the
Nuthor. Prise inn-
BALLADS !
THE AUTHOR OF BARBARA'S HISTORY.
cordon. /Min volume of Ballads by Miee Atm
EDWARDS. Printed from th e author's ad
'heads, with a charming froattspleoe by SIR.
HITE'S. and engraved head and tall places by
EDGERS A gem of a book, orbited on tinted
full gilt. Frio, el.fo.
THE RAILROAD
AND INSURANCE ALMANAC.
J. SMITH ROMANS. A very valuable statistical
that on to find its way into every counting
,
and business man's hands throughout the emu-
Octavo, cloth bound. Prtee
THE SNOBLACE BALL.
ILLTNTRATIIPt.
Meal Poem, showing up tee follies and extrema
of lbw so. called "Fashionable Society" of N. w
With sonic illustrations to wood. 1.2m0., BON
.„...Prlee 50 cents,
Copies
eipt of any of books will be s seat by man.
rec of sty
CARLETON. Publishers
NEW YORE.
lnetrattone of the Be.
Plltaneee In the happy deathbed expert•
iNtlaae
AN IN PARADISE. By aim F. B Wines.
.WN OF BEAVEN LOr, the principle of the
Life applied to the BarthlY. By the late BIT.
Aline.
BS ON THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. De.
the Royal Institution of Great Britain. in"Fe-
Audi, April, end Nay, DM. By Max Haller.
coed Series.
ATIONS ON THE MEMNON OF OBRISTI-
Ind on the Religions Questions of the Day. By
AND BOMB PAPERS B Nre. Stowe.
TB AND TINES OF PHILIP DODDRIDGE,
Notices of some of tie Ootemporaries and
)1 hie Style. By D• A. Bareha, IN A.
•)y Et JAMES 8. CLAXTON.
lea aew
11ff good story, fxof of livelydatarest ar
g. It shows manly trust in God, the effeet
Iner's training on 7 oath who had to WS
rty i al, o,that a true woman honors wort'
color solllity. "—Journal and Negorriger.
• editions of SDITS'S MINISTRY. 1
or SATE VIRTON,
INDSAY
iSHIREAD ai EVAN&
724OH ' E o TMUT d) r
Street.
FRIEND. By Charles Dickens.
A'S :WIPE. B 7 Amelia B. Edwards.
_bara s History.
STRAY. A new novel; paper cover.
IAH VALLEY. Campaign of 1861. BY
ion._ late Dolor General of Volunteers.
WYLTAM'S DUET Di the author
ercOotta Pazutly. ' sacnasa Al
,DITIONS.
AND. EAR.- Thoughts filr a Yoi
B. MUUS7
/D. A NOlfei. By the author of
IF LLEGUAGE. BY MAR MULLER.
MQONSFEIRTINITT.
OIITS. B IB y t h e Author of OT
fibakelpoare. Afton hum.
.qu&u7 mem, for odic_
JOHN CAMPBELL
Jal7-2kiltfaiwlna
sass,
T TO BE UNDER-
/ANY COLOR=
Mori.'BrowSl6 Chien.
rode. Call and
• fa,* Assort-
BOOKS THIS WEEK.
VQL. 8.-NO. 164.
DRY GOODS JOBBEIMI:
Yes Mum BUM. W. W. Kim.
BUBR & KURTZ,
INFORTITIB 4WD 30131X8
pwr croops,
San EZMOVID tliir Store &ors 137 N. YELLED; St..
TO
- 49 . NOUTH. THIRD STREET.
Where they . 'SO keen s fell line of
03.0fiwAsesinieres. andSTeetiries
tillks,;- Ribbons ind•Dresi Goods.
Shawls and Blimorais. ' • •
Linens and White Goode.
Leen end limbrolderiee.
flannels. Jeans.' Ginithenni.
Barreha- GhilVONl,Crolored Osatbrise.ke. a .1415-1*
STATIONERY & BLANK BOOKS.
OI
j i lw 3W . COAL, AND OTHER
Ire %TO premixed to farel,hifew Cometlows Wit,h atl
the *oohs they werelre, at short notioased low pipes.
of int etiegty. All - etylis of
STBAL PLATIVIKTESIOATIS OF 9141111r4
LITHOGILLPRED .. ...!!! •
TIANEITIR BOON.
1131101135 OP 'TILLIIOIMI,
STOOK LIDOIX
nom LID6IIII. 8114.11.3111.
=GIST= or °Arnim,' STO6K.
SEOR36l4Pirrt ratilelEEL
A930173n or BALES.
Drumm) Boos.
A
1 4 °1" 4 9 C co. ,
MiIIiESOOXIIIIIMINACTUEARSAIDWATIONiUM.
• itos cormarrnm otwiet.
municAiNTlVAatiOns.
EDWARD' Pr XIIIADY,
JOSH KELLY,
71WEILORS,
019 0 H EfiVt:'N'UT 13T'R T,
Are ROW Wilt train their
WINTER STOOR-
itaempumaco PRICES.
Jass-tt
t 11 C.1:114MI`EtiO:111
:I'l ; :
•►kmy
L IFPLEXDED £SSOITUfI 01
AMAMI,
GLOVNE3,
,TRAVELLING SE TS,
SUSPENDERS,
7•TITS,
ELDICFS n
AM ovary dooorlptioa of
GENTLEMEIVO FUNNING GOODS )
BUMBLE 103 rEESEMS.
LINFORD LUKENS,
4444 t x. W. sox. BIM% and OHESTATII.
FIVE SHIRT 311LITUFACTORY.
The imbemibers woa]d invite attention to their
IMPROVED CUT OF SHRITS,
Which they make a specialty in their blusineee. Mao,
eonstantlyi_sseiving
NO - FMTIBEI FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
GENTLEIDIN'S FURNISHING SWUM
No. 1314 CHESTNUT MEET,
Tour dt.ors Wow the Continental.
TEE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING SUCCEEDED
F. P. DUBOSQ & SON,
eT
102 S Chestnut Street,
Beaptetfally Inform hie friend, and arartomersi that be
has for sale a large and varied stook of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER, AND
PLATED WARE.
Alto, conataatly oa hand, a lane and well-assorted
atotkof
PI Ai JENVEI.II32%
Dr. ituziarT,
Late of the Firm of LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.
WATCHES and JEWELRY CAREFI7LLY REPAIRED.
GOLD, SILVER. and DIAMONDS BOUGHT. feltf
FINE WATOFEES, JAWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
001111121 ARCH MID TWITS STREAM
Gam. Mem Batton*. Armlets. Ineedetio. Isar,
Ku and Zinn. Rea Bets. Ise Pltehera,
Walters. tio Palm.
Broom. As.
Watelme repaired and Warranted. Old Deli.
Wands. and Silver bought.
aolDan , HAZED3OIt JARDICIL
NOTICE.
01111 ATTENTION HAVING BIBN OA.LIARD TO AS.
sertione and statements lately made in the public prints
With the design of detracting from the high repute en
lined by oar Thread, we beg to state that our standard
bosneyer been changed during the past Thirty Years;
and that now, as heretofore, no pains and expense are,
or will be spared to maintain for this Spool Cotton Its
present chormoter.
The attention of Buyers and Consumers Is drawn to
the fact that most of the new Threads offered to the Pub
lic, from No. 80 upwards, are marked up, and that the
difference in the coarseness of numbers, euPPosed to sex•
respond with our nimbus, often Tories from ten (10) to
twenty (20) Dec gent.
1x19.301*
REMOVAL.
ZIVAGLELIEL SD SMITH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
AIM PLAIMPAOTIIEBREI OP
WHITE ".FAD, ZINO, 4:IOLORS, Punt, &0.,
313A.V352 icemovra) TO'
No. 187 North Third Street,
Where we offer to the trade 'holes eto.k of YEESE
DRUGS A.ND OILEMIOALS. a hesyy Mock of WINDOW
EMASS, OILS, as. Also. WHITE LEAD, ZINO,
10101,0ES,_purry. sad WHEEL DEBASE, from our own
FACTORY. 011 sad ellt St. John street. 1523.1.m0
GOLD'S PATBRT IMPROVED BTBAN
nr..m.rw . ..r7u , zrr.
WANKING LID VINTILATING PUBLIC
ULLDINOB AID PRIVATE RIBIDINCEB,
IFAXTTPACITTRID B 7 TEI
MON MAX AND WATER-MUTING
. .COMPANY
OF PEIMOYLMIA..
JAB P. WOOD &.
*1 sows roux= STRUT.
B. M. FELTWELI., Supt,
AMERICA N STEEL.
Swing andoe Calking, Tire b e etlo ghee Steel, of
ell alsee kinds. made of the material, at the
NORWAY MON waitsia.
BOSTON,
dud for sale by the proprietors,
NAYLOR & 00,
4131 COMM= Breot:
AraO, •
99 and 101 JO RN Street, New York.
80 STATE Street, Boston. fe2 Im
BOLKBB OBOVRIL
11111144 1B WARIRONIK
TABLE TOPS. dbo..
Pro. 02ia Cheirtalit Street,
F,:YIR\,J.iI~:S
WACTONIT, ..TRIMS AND RANIINEIG
HOVELS 'AND.I3PADES. . •
IWO doe at iednied. title* AVOW. RAldrelAlS
RHONA FACTORY. nerthweet °erase QUARRY nod
BREAD Strode, between Arsh and Bus tad. &COW/
sad Third street& isUlawrim•
TO THE PEOPLE.
I‘OW READY
A WORK RI DR. VON MuSORRISKER.
of Mo. 1007 WALNUT Street,
wrzTrust.
A BOOK JOB, TEE PEOPLE.
EYE h
On
P i i rer inn! ix 8,
amenartrilntilli.tratrhus , so=
THROAT„ _
DIRRABRE OF , TES AIMPASSAGER,
ASTHMAarynaltis Bronehltisi t.
ASTHMA AND , OATAMS
ie to be bad of - ,W. 8. & A. MARTIRN, No.
a OHRSTRUT Eareet..and at all Booksellers': Trite.
thnDttoßar.
. The author. Dr. VON MOSONZISERR. can be • sow
lalked on all these maladles.and all NERVOUS APPRO.
'N'IONIL whisk be treats with the surest sums,
°Moe. IW4I WALNUT Street. ia24-Sm
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.
WONDESPITL 13 mum BISODIERi.
xrre-rrrtrim,
All /Onto and Chronic , diseasee eared bY,Ertecial Erna-
rantee,if deisired. and in ease ofiailtire- no charge is
Electrical investigation biz - proved that the 14lioan _
body sateen the'prinetple of the galvanic battery. , The
brain: maims end' erous.. membranen, the skin, Unitise ,
and guide constitute the 'negative 'and' positive View& .
Eve ry action, whether mental or physicul,'ls the reralt.
of these antagonistic forces. ' Digestion; reapiiation,
accretion, and excretion are' dile aolelf to
. Electrical influence. There iit a polar action eidablished
throughout the nervous system which: connects with
every part of the bodY. eetabilehing and preserving a
proper balaupeof the electric* element, which comal.
niteshealth, and a'disturbenee of which causes disease. .
There are et fatly tut two co - editions of dissabe--one of
leflammatlon, or positlvef the ether weak, debilitated;
negative; and as •
Electricity contains these two , condi, -
Alone in the action of the positlse and negative entrants.
all we have to dote to neutralise the (linage and restore
proper healthy action. • • ' 1 , 0
We do not wish to convey the impression that we wire
all diseases Wall conditions. We cannot cure atutstillW
tion after the gs" areelkdostroyed; yet we' arisen:
and are prepared IGO PrantMlly demonstrate; tit t
ends of cases'orgliiidat 'every form of Chr o nic Meese.
pronounced insurable by the best medical practitionhur
of the , countfryclinfd been radlially OURED. ' 110150 e4 0 4
them in an incredibly short Hine, 'by our
trs atinent:- Its greateuperlority over other practises in:,
the cure of dlseagelecleo cheated In the fact that, With.;
in the 'past ails' Aare, Ever fourteen thousarut patients
have been treated-Wesibis office, suffering frOinahndiV
every tons and-,condition of disease common to hu
manity, and neariall'eases a benefit or perfect
has been effected, rheibfore, with these PdOTE 'to"'
prove our theory and treat/not of disegge, , tmarel, wit- 1
ling to guarantee, any of the following diecases‘h,
very
L Diaocuree of the,Brafts a o here not here enumerated :
nd Salome oPerset.÷l. ,
lePsY. Chorea or Or . Vitas' Dance, Paralysis (llsralP
gin and Paraplegia), Neuralgia, Bysteria.tfervomM e lis,`
Palpitation of the ' eart, Look eta., Ate,
9. Oroatta art ,Tfereues cotatiectoa with tho Rtgeattfvt
Systew —Sore Throat, Dyspeimia, Diarshoeit,...Dysee
tory, - Obstinate Constipation, Hremorrholds or Plies,
Bilious, Flatulent. and. Painter's Collo, and. ail affec
tions of the Liver and Spleen
a. Respiratory .Organs.—Clitiarrh, Cough, Influenza, ,
Ji st'hms (when' not excused la organic se of - the
-heart), Bronchitis. Pleuriey, learodynia or -liheama
. tie= of the Chest; Consompdon in the early stages.
4. Fibrous and Muscular Enstem.--B.herunatism,*
Oont, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Curvature, Hip
Pleases. Cancers. Tumors.
0. ffrfnarn and...fienita/ Organs.—Gravel. Diabetes
'and Kidney Complaints, Impotence and Seminal eak'
ts
nese: The latter complain never tail to 'Mid r apidly
to this treatment.
a. Diseases vecuttar to Fematea.-17teiino Cora:-
plaint 8, involving a. mal-posbion, as Prolapens,
version, Betroversion. Inflammation. Ulceration,
and
various other affections of the Womband Ovarles.Pain
taL Bnppreseed, Scanty or Profuse Menstruation. Lou-
7. Skin Diseases.—Scrofulous Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings,.
Unser, of every kind, 'Pelona` Erysipelas ;
Herpes or Tatter; in fact. le every denerittlon of skin
disease the Galvanic Bath has proved vas ly more effi
cacious than all other means combined. Also, diseaeei
of the Eye and Ear.
2'O LADIES can we recommend tide treatinentee one of
DNVANTED auccEss. Almostiminmerable eases have
come under treatment at our °Moe who can testify tothia
feet. Mrs. S. A PULTON,.a lady of great .experience
and ability, has entire charge of the Ladies' Depart
ment, sad all delicacy will be need toward them who
entrust themselves to her care. In. female diseases as
mentioned in the above Het, with others not mentioned,
she has had a largeexperience , and can conlideut/y
promise the most grants ing remits.
TO TL APPLICTED.—The treatment is mild and
gentle, producing no shook or mtples,sant sensation
whatever. Our profeesional intercourse with the at
Aided will ever be characterized by perfect candor and
honesty, and theme whose complaints are incurable, or
do not admit of amelioration, will be frankly tol d ea, not accepted for treatment. It matters not what
MAY be your complaint, or how long YOU may have ant
fered. or how much. or what conree of treatment you
may have been subjected to, or what digappointments
you have experienced; if the system is not worn. °ta—
li sufficient vitality remains for reaction—there is a fair
prospect of recovery.
REFERENCES. —The diseased and all interested are
referred to the following-named gentlemen, who have
'been treated and witnessed oar treatment on o;hers, at
No. 1231 Walnut street
A. J. Pleasanton.. brigadier general, Philadelphia;
A. Pleasanton, major mend, St. Louis; W. B. Smith,
N 0.1022 Hanover attest, Phlladelphia ,• George Douglass,
No. 26 South Fifth street; William 12 • Shriver. B stns
street, Germantown; L. C. Stockton, No 2.6 Market
street, Philadelphia; Charles H. Grigg, Not. 219 and 221.
Church alley; Emanuel Re No 707 Sansom street, at
torney at law: 11 Craig, No y.
1726 Arch street, No 138
Broad street; Robert D. Work, No. 61 North Third
'Arcot; A. O. Oro% N. E. corner Tenth and Market
streets; George Grant. No. 610 Chestnut street; EL
Deellver, No. 17'M Chestnut street; Ed. MolLtDon, No.
1227 Front steeet.
Consultation free. DesCriptive circulars of mares .
effected, with numerous references, can be had by aP.
plUmtion at the (Moe. All letters addressed to
DR S. W. BECKWITH,
1220 WALNUT . Street.
iii2l-wfml23 —Phita.delpbia:
'IIE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS
dey_assoeisted with himself kLWICRT BIJZBY.
end will continue the DRY GOODS GORAUSSIoN
BUSINESS. at Non. 225 and 225 CHSSTNUT Street,
under the firm of TRONA& R. TON% & Co.
THOS. H. TUNIS:
Plrcranzipnia, lrebrasrg 1,1886. tel 10t*
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
The subscribers. heretofore trading under the firma
of REYNOLDS, HOWELL, & REIFF, Philadelphia,
and HOWELL, BARR, & CO.. New York, have this
day dissolved Partnership by mutual consent. The
business of the late lame' will be settled at No 1130
North THIRD Street, Philadelphia; and 80. 97 WATER
Street, New York.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
°HARGIS HOWELL,
DESJAMIN REIFF.
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BARR.
PHILADELPHIA, Jam SI. 1E66.
COP.ASTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day
formed a cepartnerahip under the style and firm of
REIFF. HOWELL , & HARVEY. Philadelphia,
and
NOVELL A BARR. dr. 00., New York, and will con
tinue the Wholesale Grocery business at the old stands.
N 0.130 North THIRD Street, Philadelphia,and No. 97
WA'IER Street. New York.
BENJAMIN Mr r,
CHARLES HOWELL,
WILLIAM H. HOWELL,
THOMAS T. BABE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1, m W
a LLLIAM HARVEY
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —THE
undersigned has this day assoeiated with hint his
son, BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR. and will continue_ the
wholesale. LUMBER COMMISSION BUSINESS. under
the name of D. B. TAYLOR At SON, at the old place,
drat wharf above Coates street.
DAVID B. TAYLOR.
FEBRDADY 6, 1E65. fe7.6t*
'NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. -THE
Limited Partnership embalm_ between the under•
signedounder. theDirm of MATTHIAS AL MA_BPLE, ex
pires this day by its own limitation. The business will
be settled•by MATTHIAS AL MA SPLE, at No. 53 North
THIRD Street. AL AL atABPLE, •
General Partner.
GEORGE GORDON.
• PRILALDBLPHIA, -Den. Al, .RIDS. JPeelal Partner.
NOTICE 2 0P LIMITED PAMTNERSHIP.
The snbscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws otthe Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships,
That the name of the firm under which said partner
ship is to be conducted is M. M MAIIPI,E. •
That the general nature of the business intended to be
Mandated la the HOSIERY AND FANCY DRY GOODS
BUSINESS.
J. & P. COATS.
That the names of the general and special Partner.
both of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are
MATTHIAS M. MARPLE. General Partner, residing at
o 1220 COATES Street, and JAOoII3 Special
Partner, residing at Dio. 627 Earth SIXTH Street.
Thai the amount of the capital contributed by the
special partner to the common stook ia fifty thoneand
dollars in cash.
That the said Partnership Is to commence on the sixth
day of January, A. D. 1865, end Is to terminate on the
thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1866.
M. M. MAEPLE,
General Partner.
JACOB. RIEGEL,
ja7-32tw4t Special Partner.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNER
-1-1 SHIP.—The subecribers hereby give notice that
they have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably
to the act of Assembly approved March 21. 1896
That tee name under which said pattnerablp it to be
conducted le JAMES frfoldlThLAtt.
. .....
The general nature of the business to be transacted le
the 1/OUSE...PURNISIIING DRY GOODS BUSINESS, at
the S. W. corner of CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets.
The names of the general and :special partners, both
of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are James
McMullan, general partner, wielding at A 0.1.124 Chest
nut street, and E. W. Lehman, special partner, reeding
at 2I o. 1718 Arch street.
- - - -
That tile amount of capital contributed by the spe
cial partner to the common stock is fifteen thousand
dollars.
. . .. .
e That the said partnership is to commence on the first
day of February. 1935, and is to iermlnateon the thirty
tiretday of January, 1868.
JAMES MoIdULLAN .
' General Partner.
E. W. LEHMAN,
fel. tedl• Special Partner.
THE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP EX
istimrbetween the undersigned expires title day by
its oink limitation. -
B M NEEDLES.
THOB. J. bIEUBA-B. Special Partner.
PHILADELPHIA, JlLit 31; 1363.
B. N. NBEDLEB will continue the business. as venal,
at No. 10314 CHESTNUT Street.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
- -
The limited partnership s=tet
-in`` between the under--
aimed, under the arm or BIEGL, INUIT, a =PLC
expires this day by iti own
JA(1011_1411101(1,
JOHN WIEST,__
DAVID B. ,ERVI/r.
HENRY. E PISTE,
JOSIAH RIEGEL, ,
General Partners.
PETER SIEGER,
WEL S. BALED,
Philadelphia, D. 31, 1364 Special Pattnen
.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers hereby give notice that they have
entered Into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the
provisions of the several laws of the Commonwealth of
l'ennsylvanta relating to limited partnerships. -
Thai the name of the, firm under which sa partner
Thin is le to be conducted Isl 3
JO3, RIEGEL &H. . vs.
ER.
That the general Ware -of the business Intended to
be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of HIT -
Goode. ,
That the names of the' general and rd Mial ners'
ell of whom reside in the cit y of Pldled phi% are Swi
sh Riegel, general partne residing at the. Bald Eagle
Hotel. No. 4111 North T hird street; Henry S. irispior,
append partner , residing at maid Bald Eagle HOW; 'Al
fred Byerly general partner, residing , as Mo . 1324 Arch
street; William E. Albright, general
_partner, residing
at No. 1007 Wallace street; Samuel G. - Scot4lllgeneral
partner, residing at No. 2033 Vine street; Jacob RAMO
special partner, residing at No. 627 North Sixth street;
and. Peter Sieger, special partner, residing at No.i 71 No rth Eighth street.
hat, the and
amount of the esslital oontribrited
the special partners to the mammon stock is One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, of which-Ore
Hundred Thousand Dollars 131 cash have been-bontri
buted by,Jacob Riegel,. special partner. an4kFifty Thou
sand Dollars in cash have been contributed by Peter
That i re a cid iar partnership is to commence On ithe
wood day of hatusry, A. D. 1866, and Is to terndaate
on tee MM. Al* dal Of De - ember A. D. 11360. •
JOSIAH/I,IEOEL •
BERET a_ 7182111,1
ALFRED alsurx' ,
wst, L - Jammadt, ,
BAWL 0. SCOTT,
- Cameral Partnere
• JACOB RIEGEL,
rwrzE'srscislL ;
Special Partners
Phlladelphls. January 2. UM. io2-tor
DR. S. W. BECIEWITEC.%
(Formerly Pro[. 0. H. Bolris')
ipo WALNUT, STREET.
icopmunmaihowetc
PHILADELP44, WEDNESDAY, VEI3IWARY 8, 1865.
E4t - Vrtss.,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1885.
The People, North and South, in fall vie*
of, the iteeent Conference.
Mem the-Washington Chronicle.]
It has • been truly said that while the
Northern people have Peen divided, otir4ag ,
to the controversies growing out of the 'war
between the Democratic and Republican'
_parties, resulting from the old differences
between various organizations, the South
ern people have been united on account of
the general belief that slavery was a diSiiric
institution, and .that all the .people of the
free States were intent upon its abolition.
However this . ' may have been, it is Er no;
longer. We may 'now. begin to content-:
plate a reverse condition of things. Since
Prtindent Lincoln and' Mr. 'Seward have.
returned *Washington, and the Oonfede
rate commilKonera , to z Richmond, I .ihn '
Southern people will be called:4mi to con
sider Certain Diail mid& cannot fail to Ore- •
duce not' alOne • 4LijferiekitV, 'tat iiiah I die= "
f. •
senslons as most.wid.lit the dialoeatiln of ;
their so ; called oiiitetietapy.: Thorp ,is at,
t =•
ins
large, defiant aimed, self-saeriifeinA,' die
-interested, and ,:nnyielding . *Union ritii-:
inent in'tni Sentait It:lsiiirooneeNd pi,
,Titglitig it hogo, fregitailita,:ivie 1
lEefitutky Idtiryltfit'd,`'and 4iiiiiqurrin tht-'
ptotsars 'of the Union: :)t. hair
,t,s;.tiel li
. ;Xikaititili fro:M . olli retkellioKit has • s peony- :
"M :Pi 7- 4 ii LouisianY, and- not hing 'pt•er--•
1 1
vents it' frOm taking Poieesaion 'Of. W ktia ,
, " I ''
Xjyglestippi, Alahatioi, - qiettlA • c'!iio 14),_
South Carolina, ilioridi, and-stioorie, init
w
' the - eleieliolding:detlitra: *We l. ? tip ' ins;
, 4 939 Atseranco 9f sincerely loyal tenerm ti,tik,
'sand comixdsgmen and women to be ntso
Now, white this is true of the & u lh so.'
'far as this. Union semi/tient is 44,', 1
`the action of the Presideat of go 444 ;
• States has united the North. , There is no.
longer a disunion party in the North.
There is no longer a peace party ini the
North. Fernando Wood, when he spoke on
Saturday last, uttered not simply the opin
ion of the masses of the Northern people,
but he spoke also for hundreds of thousands
of the Southern people. When we reflect
that if the Democratic party had placed
itself upon a war platform in the last Presi
dential election it might possibly have Suc
ceeded in defeating Abraham Lincoln, and
when we recall the regrets of many of the
leaders that they did not constrain it to do
so,-we may readily appreciate the present
condition of that heretofore conquering or
ganization. Hence the action of the so
called Confederacy in refusing to treat upon
any• terms except those of recognition of
the rebellion. It consolidates all the loyal
Stites, and leaves no party in the free
States that is not for the war for the :Main
tenance of the Union. It unites the commer
cial, the manufacturing, the religious, the
political, the social, and every other organi
zation in favor of the old flag, while, on
the other hand, it creates dissension, dis
trust, despair in the South, and prepares
the way for the complete ascendency
of the Government of the United States.
And it will also arouse an enthusiasm
in favor of enlistments. One of,the silliest
and most feeble cries raised by those who
doubted and distrusted the policy of the
visit of President Lincoln and Secretary
Seward to meet the Confederate commis.
stoners was that it would discourage en
listments. Now, however, that our young
men perceive that the Executive has offered
to the rebels in arms more than they.thisin
, aelves.propoaed. at the beginning Of the. '
more practically, indeed,
than' the Crittenden compromise itself = ..
And that they-prefer-to stand upon.the cala
mitous idea of the separation of an empire
which God has decided to be eternal—one
and indivisible--now, when this appears to
the young men of the loyal Sates, they will
rush to the standard of the Republic,
and presently we shall have an army such
as the world has never seen—an army that
will not simply conquer all that remains of
our Southern territory unoccupied by our
veterans, but an army that will be enabled
to extend along our whole frontier, whether
that which looksupon Canada or that which
looks upon Mexico ; strong enough to hold
the heritage of our fathers and, in the
new complications between foreign Powers,
strong enough to sweep every vestige of
aristocratic government from the North
American continent.
The Death of Colonel Dah
TRH ADVENTURES OH TEB EXPEDITION UNDER EIS
001(MAND-lIIS tricrwoant szevEnv IN TINE OF
TRIAL-ROW RE DIED.
The ciroumstanoes under which Colonel Ulric
Dahlgren died have always been a mystery. All
that has been known of him is that he was killed
and buried with insult in an unknown grave. Some
light le, however, shed on his last momenta by a
scout who was In his command and saw him die,
and who has furnished an account of It to the Wash
!eaten Chronicle. It appears that on the 28th of
February last Colonel Dahlgren sent for the neat,
Whose name le Hogan, and informed Mtn that a plan
for the liberation of the Union prisoners ia confine
ment at Richmond had been determined upon, and
that 6,000 cavalry were to compose the entire party,
but that he (Dahlgren) would only command 600 of
that number for his special work, and that there was
a vidette post on the Rapidan, at Ely's Ford, which
It was essential 'should be captured with prompti
tude and as little noise as possible, or the 500 would
have to fight 10,000 of the enemy within their lines
beyond that point. Hogan was assigned to the duty
with forty men and succeeded thoroughly. The
officers and men of the picket post were
%aroused and marched off to the river in time
to be halted on its banks by Colonel Dahlgren, just
arrived, whOadvanced to the front Of his command
and ohallenged the party. Hogan reported: his
success to his superior, and with fifty additiOnal
men was again ordered to the advance. A few
miles Wither on he fell In with a negro,. "the pro
party" of James A. Seddon, who, as was subse
quently ascertained, under a promise of hls liberty,
had been induced to tender his services as guide to
the raiding party, which were accepted, and which
came near terminating the expedition prematurely
and disastrously. The ruse was, that under pre
tence of leading the party to a ford, it was to be led
into an ambuscade. Fortunately the plot was dis
covered before it proved a success, and the negro
was hung.
It was the Colonel's Intention to have taken - the
Mancester side of the river and enter Richmond,'
and, liberating the Federal prisoners there, and
placing arms in their hands, to have eaptured.tho
city, or, failing in that, to have fought his way back
W safety to the Union lines. Rut the treachery of
the guide caused a material alteration in the pro
gramme. Pressing forward, they soon encountered
a large number of the Richmond reserve force, who
gave the little party a heavy volley, which sent
eight erten to their final account ,• but before the
rebels could reload, the Colonel, at the head of his
command, dashed in upon them, riding through
and through their lines, killing and woundingquite
a number,-and capturing seventy-five prisoners.'
Reinforcements of rebels having appeared, ,the
command was ordered to fall back. They struck
for Hungry Station. The men had now been seven
ty-two hours in the saddle, and wearied and hungey.
They fell one by one to the rear, which was cate
manded by Capt. Mitchell. The advance, consist
ing of 104 men, among whom was, as usual, Colonel
Dahlgren, pressed forward, leaving at regular Inter
vals by the roadside pickets on white horses, to In
atome the canna the advance had taken, but, by
some mishap the command got separated by cross
roads, and the rear guard, under Capt. Mitchell,
numbering nearly 400 men, had to out Its way; to
New Rent Court House. The small party
now left made for Hanover Ferry, on the Pa-
monkey, and Lieutenant Merritt, with !six
men, was sent forward to take possession. The
few rebels in the vicinity ran at his approach, but,
deeming It inexpedient to cross at that point,; he
seized the ferryboat and ran It to a point lower
down. where the party finally crossed. Whiledolng
so, however, the enemy appeared on the bluff near
by, shelling them continuer:l6ly. Col. Dablgten
stood supported by his crutches during the entire
operation while the terrible missiles struck in ;all
directions ,
hint, and though frequently impor-'
toned to cross the river he flatly refused to de so
until every man beside himself was on the boat. So
soon as the party gained the opposite shore , their
rear as attacked by fifty-seven men of the oth Vir
ginia Cavalry. Giving Hogan eixteen men, the Celo
nel ordered him to protect the rear, which for eight
hours wee done sucoesefully, with the loss of only one
man. Such snows, says Hogan, Was attributable to
the daring gallantry of the men, of whom Sergeant
Seholetteld was a fair type. This man would take
possession of some knoll, and there, solitary and
alone, while the main 'body were some miles
away, do picket duty in plain sight of the rebels,
and keep them at bay for a long time, =AI
eff o rts were made to flank his position, where he
would: gallop away and rejoin his commies. 'At
midnight the command halted for two hours' rest,
but bad nothing to eat. Again they remounted,
turd went forward, the Colonel, as usual, the fire d
man in the advance. Coming to a polntwhere seve
ral roads diverge, while hesitating which to pur
sue he was challenged by rebels in ambush, who
demanded his surrender. " Surrender youreel-es,
you tio , Aindrels!" replied the Colonel, at - the some
time tieing and firing Ms pistol The bright fiesi of
theta:proton revealed his position, and, In less Vine
than it takes to write this mention, the brave om.
Ulric Dahlgren fell, literally riddled by rebel but.
lets. The public is acquainted with the indignities
perpetrated on the lifeless form of one from whom
the rebels fled in terror when in life,
6EN. GRANT'S ARMY.
. . .
A NEW "PORT.
In Front or Petersburg.
A . ' PICKET FIGHT-SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Thr.MITAAT MO WENT OF THE 'ARMY.
ADVANCR TOWARD ITATVIIRWS
CAPTURE OF REBEL FORTITIONTIONS.
A , ,,ileavy Fore,_ Thrown on the
.
• , ;:Lett of Petersburg.
UMORS ,OF AN INTENDED REBEL
TACK,ON OUR,LINES.
4 4
, . , - - "WailiOni. '
. —'J. C,
' t dal 001"1060ondeziee of The Press.) : '-' '
:. ; BEtemethaTans tiia. &MET 00TM8,
. 1 . . , 1 February 4,1865.'
1 rainusing instanesof the cordial .feeling which '
, Sit between-our &trete, merred,,b,owever, by the
ar
‘ rrelsomeneritichis unfortunstelydnoident to.
*4
,„0„ human race, happened upon the line of the 2d
,ftpeyeater.day. liken the right of this line the
.4otibbets are scroontignotut as to, be separated only. by
Owe of twentydre,yards. At one point a large
, *it tree about raidway.between the hostile ;pickets
,:lofty and beautiful, daFbefore yesterday, but
-.. ' lt is numbered among the: evanescent; Wags
~ .. ' - - were, but-ere no more. Wood is here one of
. :Deoessities ,of We i and it, is -fast becoming s: -
a
- , 950f1ip one. The waat of a :plentiful Supply IS felt
40b .b th armies. It .very naturall ha' en
-6Y Y 0 Y Y PI ,
refore, that manylonging glances - were, cast
is large tree by both-parties: Neither, side
essitol. be allowed to take it peacefully, for its Iposi
tiOginade it common property. Finally ,an^ agree-
Z i wss mitered into to chop, it .down, and. divide
' isi. Whether .any instrument was slimed,
- , t.t.,Nitiortit“elivered, I am not informed, but it wan
mat that our men should have the butt end, and
hell
kr,, ions brethrenthe - remaining part. The
p _ aides belngeatisfactortlyarranged; one man
' `,,dth an axe was detailed from each side, and
. the rk of prostration' comnieneeff. - Vigbrous
gfreja k
4 v l,n
soon brought the monarch of - the
..havlato the ground, and the task of - divi.
eshidellegaa. No sooner, however; had the; tree
i been , iteparated intot halves than the rebel; in the
expresilive phraseology or the wimp, ."
went Intake
inn hiMPromise, and -.Masted upon having thebirtt.
Theleideral very naturally demurredto this change
ofhilMiland words began to fly praty gab:My be
.•tweenttatein. Soldiers usually come not of an urn.
mentithre class, and • the words soon degenerated
' Meld*: Though John Bull's favorite .ii manly
sportiiide 'not a very common means oreontroverlY
betwerm the North and South at present; yet these
two' mithad a retry pretty little'game arilillontfi
before their controversy ended. Neither party was
" knookedont of time,ii but that the' , erring brother , '
had therworse of it is plain Irani thereat that he was
obliged to relinquish his claims to the pet portion of
the; logi'ylitiok was triumphantly carried into our
limes. -.-.",, .t . ~, . •
On the right of the 2d Corps is being erected
new fort,ethick, when completed, will be one of the
most poderful In oar posiession. For some reason
or other it attack', 'upon this fort was expected on
Thuisday night, and the brigade stationed around It
was kept under - arms during the entire night, but
day broke i3pon a quiet camp, and the precaution
had proved nnneoessary—for that night, at least.
A member of a Wisconsin regiment, in this corps,
was very seriously injured yesterday through his own
carelessness. He had brought one of the shells whit%
are still strewn around the old battl&fielde to hie
tent, and after knocking off one end, laid It dein
near his fire; and buslid himself , in making a ring
out of the, piece he had knocked off. • By. some
means the 'shell, which was still loaded, was jostled
into the tire and immediately exploded, tearing the
flesh in a terrible manner off the poor fellow's leg.
At my latest' information he was yet alive, but was
suffering terribly, and was considered to be in a
very precarious condition..
The Bring in front' of Petersburg, was very. brisk
yesterday. Fort }*kill this time received the at-
Fantion which's timidly bestowed upon Forts Stye&
*an and Maurice. The shells dropped raphilrand
Wickedly, and some civilians who happened to be
satiating their ouriosity, near by, ducked their heads
in a very lively style. Our batteries replied, and
dropped some shells in uncomfortable proximity to
the rebel camp. We suffered no damage, bat the
rebels probably did not escape scatheless.
, • February 8,1865.
:The recenLyrdere to the . trooto be. ready to
Anstich havertnited;MgreaTer results than were
:anticipated in aby. but high oiroles. Last
night the tth Corps and part of the 2d received
— IMF was speedily noticed in'their camps. Railroad
trains, heavily laden, made the night hideous with
continuous shrieking.
-At four o'clock in the morning the men of the sth
Corps were under arms; and commenced marching.
This corps poured forth from its camps in one eon.
tinuous stream for hours. Ten o'clock saw the last
man, except a few lame and halt, necessarily left
behind, completing the rear of the advancing
column.
Gregg's cavalry division had started the night be.
fore, and threw out skirmishers as they marched
forward, driving in the .rebel cavalrymen as they
went on; Some brisk fighting took place, but the
rebels, who were not met at first in great force, did
not long Contest our advance at this point.
At six o'oloCk in the morning the d &ad 8d Divt
eons of the ad Corps fell into line, and commenced
a march In the direction of the well known Hatcher's
Run, the scene of the severe fight of last November.
The advance of this corps fell In with the rebel skir
mishers a short distance this side of the run, and
drove them behind some hastUyconstruoted breast
works. These were alight, and evidently the result
of that morning's work, but were advantageously
posted on the edge of a wood commanding a large
extent of open country, over which our troops had
to march to assault them. A charge being ordered,
however, our men advanced gallantly at a rapid
pace, and, after a few volleys, drove the rebels from
behind their works. Oar loss in this little affair
was not as heavy as was expected, and, without
pausing, the corps advanced across Hatcher's Run
and encountered another line of breastworks, ea
slated In their work of defence by a formidable fort.
Nothing, however, could resist the Impetuonsoharge
of the ' 1 Second," and the breastworks and fort
speedily fell into our possession. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon this corps had reached a point three mileS
beyond Hatcher's Run, and was engaged in a lively
fight with the enemy's advance.
General Meade and staff left army headquarters
at' 9 o'clock this morning, on a full gallop for the
front. They reached Hatcher's Run In about an
hour afterwards.
As the sun began to set upon our bristling lines In
front of Petersburg, he saw the Bd, and part of the
Ist and Sd Divisions of the 9th Corps, In battle ar
ray, and his last beams beheld the van marching
cheerfully to the assistance of its predecessors in
the grand movement.
Shortly after, at about eight P. M., the Ist and 2d
Brigades pf the 8d Division of the 6th Corps took up
the line of march, and went forward to renew the
prestige which they so valiantly established in the
valley of the Shenandoah. A large ambulance
train accompanied the movement, and moat of the
wounded have already been brought back. The
nights are so cold , that to leave-men to lie bloody
and shelterless upon the field would be almost to
condemn them to death.
There can be but little doubt that a great battle
la en band, and any moment rutty witness most start..
ling results. As usual, thlejmovement of oars was.
apparently known to the rebels before the time for
its execution, for last night the whistles of their
locomotives, as they rushed to and fro upon the
Southslde road, were so incessantly heard at a dia. ,
Lance, that they seemed like one continuous wheez
ing of the iron horse.
Different parties of deserters who came in last
night reported that the rebels were making pre
paratlona to attack our lines near this point.
Whether this be true or notAtAne only can deter
mine. No evidences of the veracity of the story have
yet reached us, for save a little of the usual firing
In front of Petersburg, everything to-day has bean
wrapped in an ominous silence. Perhaps this may
be the prelude to a torrid° Storm of iron hall.
The rebel batteries In front of Petersburg com.
menced shelling our works very vigorously last
night, and wounded several men. Their iron
presents were returned in kind, and probably with
as much damage as they inflicted upon Ut.
—ltollls.
(Special Clorteepondizome of The Prose.]
ARMY Or MIS JAVIDA,
BBIOILB RIM:MOND' Fob. 2,1885.
The chilling breath of winter baa again been
warmed by the glow of a more genial sun. In our
jubilant feelings over the pleasant weather of the
past .few days we are quickened to the oonolnsion
that the sunny South" may not all be poetry, but
a kind of romantic reality. Were it not that the
severest month of the year has just commenced, we
would congratulate ourselves that the Rabloon was
passed, and that warm weather and warmer work
would occupy the attention of this army for some
time to come. The condition of the roads never was
more favorable for offensive operations.
• Desertion from . the enemy still continue without
exciting any surprise here, knowing as we do the ,
untold sufferings and privations which the rebels
have entailed upon themselves by this seoession
plot. They all come in dispirited, humble, and pent
tent, assuring us that their Ibture deportment will
In part atone for their put offences. Some days
ago, in the corotleld upon the Boulware estate,
there were about thirty rebels gathering the ears to
appease their hunger. Some of them conversed
with our pickets, and begged that they would dome
upon them with a few men, as they would cheer
hilly surrender, bat they wished to avoid the ep.
pearance of desertion. Such a move being express
ly forbidden, the officer of thepleket line was &enrol
that this evening quite a number would come in, as
they would be able to collect their friends together,
and bid adieu to Jeff and bin doomed crew.
Quite OM amount of straw on the Benlware es.
tate has been heaped uf in stacks, presenting a
temptation to Gen.praper for some time, as it was
Immediately in front of his lines. On one or two
000ations be organised foraging partial to gather In
the harvest, but the vigilance of the rebel rats,
coupled with other unfavorable olrctuMitanOee l pre•
vented the execution' of his pinpoint On list night
and the night previous,, the General rillognivented,
the Johnnies,'ltad taking due precaution to prevent
'a surprise, or repel an attitek, he seized the straw
and brought it off in'safety; from Witiiin hearink of
the °wisp aster the anoint , . The • aueeeni of this
foraging party gave to many of us warmer and
softer'Couches than we have heretofore enjoyed.
One Benjamin of the contraband itiettailon,ii like
his namesake of Biblical 'chronology, hid the mis
fortune 4yesterday .to' be' arrested for hiving pro.
petty in his possession which did - not belong to him,
or to whioh other parties had strong claims. Ben-
Jamltiis ohronferiomplaint Is 'severe cramp' in his
lingers when tirought into contact with green.
backs," for which no adequate remedy heti yet been
applied. General Diaper; about whose heildquar-
Mrs he has had recently a remarkably convulsive
attack of his unfortinite disease caused him to
bindle' up his traps; and, with: a clod labeled
"thief" upon his back, to the tune of the Rogue's
• March, to'be 'dishonorably escorted beyond his bri
gade limits; a remedy Which, it is to he hoped,may
producei, stomeasful cure.
`About 8 o'clock last evening the ribelvessels-of.
war, is their custom; came down the river, and
were' tired upon by the pickets Of the let brigade,
lati division, 26th 'Corps. The` crafts beet a hasty
retreat' up stream shilling our pickets` they
steamed toward Ri chmond. ' '
Nothing, could womanly tie more quiet than the
cotniftion of the two ermine now confronting oaoh
other.
Expoiewition - mozrD, Feb. 6,1866
TMA , PRAOH 91BLING' Ed' BIOHNOXIi.
My facilities for becoming acquainted with the
state of public feeling hi Richmond on the peace
question are numerous, and for some time I 'ham
. been observing the state of.affairs as 'exhibited be
hind tile - curtain, abstracts of which 1 shave
Nonslip' forwarded. There need be no question as
to the honest conviction of -the people of ftiohnioud,
- and thpOonfederaoria• referenee, to .peace. They'
are not only titan of the war, bit are' Willing to re:
tum to the Union. - The rebel papers, as a part of
the plan, may endeaver
.to keep up appearances and
some show of -Writ, with the view only of inducting
better terms for themselves. They think, by 24131-
feetlng a diapoettimi to continue the straggle, that
our Gimenunent will yield them more satisfaotory
oondltionis In a peaceable adjustment, Thhi riOre.
Mined harpinpof-ihe of the rebellion to.ato.
taro its ends has also for its object;the Inspiration
of the rebels in the field. .
THZ PBBLING HI THB BRIM ARKS.-
- If the army of Lee, dispirited :to some extent, es
the Immerse desertions daily testify, were as mush
i elemoralixed and as hopeless as the citizens of Mott
mond, whose opporttmitiee for anowing the extent
of the resources of -the rebellion are unlimited, the
poor consorlpted Specimens _of • Shivering humanity
would at once retire from the field. But it la gene
rally the pangs of a :craving appetite that are
proving powerful incentives towards quickening
these •desertions. litany of ,these vipers, impelled
by suffering and destitution, surrender themselves,
cold and shivering, Ao our-pickets to avail them
selves of the favor of General Grant's order and
the bounty.of the Government, with the purpose of
using their fangs, after they may be warmed and
clothed, against constituted authority.
DBPIA27OII OF BOMB OF THIC DESERT-WM
Two of Able class came into our lines a day or two
ago, and, after deelaring that, they were obliged to.
desert on seem:int ofsezieral destitution, they re
marked, with some confidence, khatthe rebel army
was unwavering in- Its determination to remain In
Virginia.
NICILDY LBADICREVM.ADIC PRISONERS.
Yesterday two robel soldiers; driven by neoeasity,
Caine up to our' picket line front of the 26th (co
lored) Corps to exchange'obacoo for snob eatables
and clothing as our colored' Sentinels were willing
to trade. In the midst of their negotiations a cor
poral, more mindful of orders than the pickets,
presented arms to the Johnniee and invited them
Ito our lines. TheT,protested ; but. on being in
formed that it was against ordeis for our to
hold any communication with the enemy, and for
the present must bid farewell to "Dixie,” they en
deavored to resign themselves to their fate.
trawevinurie EMBUS.
The cornfield on thaßoulware plantation still at
tracts the hungry Confederates to gather what they
can to appease their appetites. It Is the easiest
thing possible to capture these foraging parties, but
as coming there for subsistence furnishes splendid
opportunities to desert, the Johnnies are permitted
to use their discretion. Many of them come Into
our lines, while others return to their camps. Day
before yesterday, while the division officer of the
day, Major Wm. H. Hart, was visiting his picket
line, he SSW three robe in the cornfield, which is be
tween the lines of both armies. He rode up to
them, and extended a pressing Invitation far them
to advance to our picket line. This they at first
declined, alleging that they feared the colored
sentinels would shoot them—an opinion very gene
rally entertained, since the Fort Pillow ma.ssa
ere, among the rebel soldiers whenever they come
In contact with colored - troepa. Major Hart, lista
rally very persuasive, assured them that they should
not be injured, and they accompanied him to the
picket reserves, where he gave them the opportu
-aux tbf alarstiln. frar -tbswkll4slVetl vittralmor taro, - would
Come Into our lines or return to their own. They
acknowledged that the Southern army was unani
mous in Its desire for peace, and that it would hail
the day with great rejoicing when they should re.
turn to the Union. They, themselves, were anxious
to come back, but did not wish to desert, but would
cheerfully give In their adhesion when the Southern
people yielded. While these half clothed "gray
backs" were shivering over the picket tire, eating
the hard corn from the ears, the comfortably-clad
negro reserves were partaking of fresh beet and
soft wheat bread, with a nonchalance that indicated
plenty and contentment. They wore then permit
ted, on their own choice, to return to their rebel
lious camps, where the magnanimity of Major Hart,
the rations to our soldiers, and the disposition of our
colored troops to receive them on deserting, were,
no doubt, duly discussed.
DISAFBSCTION AMONG DAVIS' FOLLOWERS
An absolute want of faith in the Davis concern
Is manifest In many of the stores in Richmond
closing up rather thin dispose of their goods for
rebel scrip ; in bankers refusing to part with their
gold at any price In Confederatelourrenoy ; if they
even were corruptible, are no longer: so. Both
white and colored refugees have solicited their aid
for a consideration, in reaching our linos, which
has been cheerfully rendered. Ladles In Richmond,
of wealth and known smash proclivities, have, in
ways which it would be impolitic to reveal, aided
many colored persons to reach our lines in safety.
Many persons, high in position, who are detained
by circumstances, have not hesitated to assist others
from the inevitable crash which all have realised is
only a question of time. Moral, political, and con•
attn.:Ultra treason are daily weakening the rebel
GOvernment and impairing its efficiency In the field.
The. Rebel Cavalry.
APPEAL OP OBNENAL LEE 7CO TEE SOUTHERN PRO
PLY-OA.LL POE Ammo, Rabaul% AND OAVALBT
EQUIPXBNIS.
EIRADQtrARTERS ARMY ow NORTHHRIC VIRGINIA,
San. 26.—T0 arm and equip an additional force of
cavalry, there is need of carbine% revolvers, pistols,
saddles, and other accoutrements of mounted
men. Arms and equipments of the kind desired are
believed to be held by citizens in imffielent numbers
to supply our wants. Many keep them as tro
iphies, and some with the expectation of using them
In their own defence. But it should be remembered
that arms are now required for use, and that they
cannot be made so effectual for the defence of the
country in any way as in the halite of organized
troops. They are needed to enable our cavalry to
cope with the well-armed and equipped cavalry of
the enemy, not only in the general service, but in
resisting those predatory expeditions which have
indicted so muoh loss, upon the people of the in
terior. To the patriotic I need make no other ap
peal than the wants of the service ; but I beg to re
mind those who are reluctant to part with the arms
and equipments In their possession that, by keeping
them, they diminish the ability of the army to de
fend their property, without themselves receiving
any benefit from them. I therefore urge all persons
not in the service to deliver promptly to some of
the officers designated below such arms and equip.
ments (especially those suitable for cavalry) as
they may have and to report to those officers the
names of such , persons as neglect to surrender
those in their possession. Every ()Risen who pre
vents a carbine or pistol from remaining un
used will render a service to hie country. Those
who think to retain arms for their own defence
should remember that 'if the army cannot pro
tect them, the arms will be of little use.
While no valid title can be acquired to public
arms and equipments except from the Govern
ment; it is reported that many persons have
Ignorantly pnronased them from private par
ties. A fair compensation will therefore be made to
all who deliver such arms and equipments to any
ordnance officers, officer commanding at a poet,
officers and agents of the quartermaster and com
missary departments, at any station, or officers in
the enrolling service, or connected with the Nitre
and Mining Bureau. All these officers are requested,
and those connected with this army are directed to
receive and receipt for all arms and equipments,
whatever their condition, and forward the same,
with a duplicate receipt, to the Ordnance Depart,
ment at Richmond , and report their prooffedings
to those headquarters. The• person holding the
receipt will be compensated upon presenting
It to the Ordnance Bureau. While It Is
hoped that no one will disregard this appeal, all
officers connected with the army are required, and
all others are requested to take possession of any
public arms and equipments they may find in the
hands of persons unwilling to surrender them to the
service of the country, and to give receipts therefor.
A reasonable allowance for their expenses and
trouble will be made to such patriotic citizens as
will collect and deliver to any of the officers above
designated suoh arms and equipments as the may
find in the hands of persons not in the serv ice, or
who will report the same to those officers. A. prompt
compliance with this call will greatly promote the
efficiency and strength of the army, particularly of
the cavalry, and reader It better able to protect the
homes and property the people from outrage.
R. E. Litz, General.
THE BrAort Laws or Ittniatia..—Pi. correspon
dent of the Otioago TriLune, writing from Indiana,
polls, January 80, says :
"A sharp little debate oecurred on Thursday, in
the House, in reference to Mr. Foulke's bill repeal.
log the act to prohibit evidence of Indians and Per
8008 having one.eighth.Or more of negro blood, of
March 14, 1863, in all cases where white persons are'
parties in Interest.
"Mr. Gregg, of Dearborn (Democrat), when his
name was call ed, said that, while he was wilting to
do what was proper to elevate the negro race, 119
was not willing to lace them on - an entire equality
with white men. He voted aye.
"Mr. Meredith (Union), of Vigo, stated that
while prosecutor he had found oases In whioh the
existing legal disability of negroes had covered up
crime; he therefore voted no.
"Mr. Newcomb (Union) Of Marion, voted no, for
the reason given by Mr. Meredith, and for others.
He believed that a black man was no worse than a
man who bad just come out of the penitentiary,
and would tell the truth on the witness stand
sooner.than the latter.
After some further sharp bite, Mr. Basklric
moved that the bill be 15dednitely postponed.
"Mr. Zeigler hoped tho motion world not pro.
veil. lie wanted some cation on it. lie 'timid
vote no, because he Was a Mitcham and the
as :reason that would exclude a negro from the
'tfittieee stand.. , might innings a 'flatohmais. The
motion to postpone indefinitely was - lost—yeas' 85,
nays 50. Pending the dflionsilon, the Roue ad
journed.
, s These fasts Indicate the feeling of both tionsisi
FOUR CENTS.
In relation to the black laws,' which diagram!. our
statute book, `sad Show that we have an essentially
different Legislature from that of 1883."
The Negro In the MnpreJO. apart,
Chi augustly simple funeral eortege—oh, dead.
wrapped In the cerise:lents that the divine hand of
revolution folds its victims with, augustly exciting
in your stormy birth, transcendently mischievous in
your little life—Senator Charles Sumner and negro
lawyer John S: Rook, the pall bearers—the room of
the Supreme Court of the United States the Pot
ter's fleld=the corpse the Died Scott deOlilon !
-Through the door that was too narrow to freely
let out the bearers that bore Charles Sumner's In•
animate form from the Senate chamber, where he
bad been stricken down by the assassins of the slave
power,'Obarles Sumner to-day =lobed back, lead
ing a negro by the hand, and standing upon the
very spot that had been stained•with his blood for
demanding freedom and equality for the blacks In
America, demanded of the Supreme Court•of the
United States to enroll among its members an
African Limner, and to Rome him to practice atlts
bar.
The black man was admitted. Jet blank, with
hair of an extra twist-let me have the pleasure of
saying, by purpose and with premeditation, of an
aggravating kink"—unqualltledly, obtraelvely,
de:tautly " Bigger"—with no pall on or Com
plexion, no let, town in Up, no compromise In nose,
no abatement whatever in any facial, cranial, este:
()logical particular, from the despised standard of
humanity brutally set up In our polities and in our
judiciary by the bred Soott decision, this Inky-hued
African stood In the monarchical power of recog
nized' American -manhood and American OLtizen
- ship,within the bar of the court which had SoWmnly
pronounced ,ttust, black men had no ,rights which
white. men were bound to respect, stood there a
recognised member of It, professionally' the brother
of the dietingttished counsellors on its long rolls, In
rights their equal, in the standing which rank gives
their peer. By Jupiter! the sight was grand.
'Twas dramatic too. At three minutes before 1.1
o'clock in the morning, Charles Sumcr entered the
odurtroom, followed by the negro a plloant for ad.
mission, and sat down within the bar. At 11 the
procession of gowned judges entered the room with
Chief Justice Chase at their head. The speetators
and the lawyers in attendance rose respectfully on
' their coming. The associate justices seated them
selves nearly at once as is their i3ourteons otistom
of - waiting upon oath! other's movements. ! The
chief justice standing to the last, bowed with :Mil
ble dignity to -the Bar, and took his central seat
with a great presenoe. , Immediately the Senator
from Massachusetts arose, and in a composed man
ner and quiet tone said :
_" May it please the Court,
I move that John S. Book, a member of the Su
preme Court of the State of Matteachusette, be ad
mitted to practice as a member of this Court."
The grave to bury the Dred Stott decision was in
that one sentence dug, and it yawned there, wide
open, under the very eyes of some of the judges who
had partiolpetod in the juridical crime against Do-
mboracy and humanity. The assenting nod or the
great head of the Chief Justice 'ambled in the corn
and filled up the pit, and the black counsellor of
the Supreme Court got on to it and stamped it
down, and smoothed the earth to his walk CO the
rolls of the court.
Boutwell, of Masischntetts, was by, drinking in
the Speotacle with his blazing eyes, and Wilson, of
lowa, stood at his side measuring the, big foot and
welcoming it. A New York Representative, who
yesterday voted against the constitutional 'amend
ment to abolish slavery, carried his abdomen with
obtrusive vanity about the bar, and giggled at a
spectacle which he had not the Bonen to appreciate
nor the heart to feel. A few lawyers of the old re•
gime looked ' on, stunned somewhat, bat rapidly
growing in wisdom and mixing deference to destiny
with their Instinctive reluctance to this revolu
tionary intrusion. These, and three journalists and
two sightseers, straggled in from their weary aver
sion to the tawdry ornamentation of the new Capi
tol wing, and Middleton, the olerk of the court, es
pecially appointed by Taney's urgency and vote,
these were all the spectators of the noteworthy
scene Washington correspondence of the Few York
Tl ibune. •
MOGUL up COMMXIKILLIu
In our advertising columns will be found the adver
titement of Hr. Jay Cooke. enbeeription agent for the
sale of the 7-30 loan, and wo embraced it to Universal
attention. Persons baying money to invest can find
nothing more safe or profitable to employ their epare
funds. Any one can sae the immense advantages of thi s
loan over 'almost all other forme of investments. It is
the only Government loan in the market, and It is con
fidently believed that the entire amount, about INC,-
000.000, will be disposed of in about CO days, when the
notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has
uniformly been the case on closing the subscription to
other loans. In order that citizens of every town and
section of the country may be afforded ,facilities for
taking the loan, the National Basks, Efate Banks, and
Private bankers thraghont the country have generally
Weed to receive eubscriptions at per. We wereahown
yesterday despatches from almost all parts of the coun
try, ash ing Mr. Cooke to fee srve large amounts on so
count of individuals, banks, and private firms. The
largest part of them were for amounts over one hun
dred thousand dollars. Among other letters was one
from a prominent banking firm in Boston to Mr Cooke,
from ,which we extract the following paragraph,
as shoeing that the value of our bonds are fully ate.
pm elated in the far off. regions of India. The wealthy
natives. who have grtiwn rich out of cotton and other
Maples. feel that they undergo no risk In subscribing to
our loans. Why, then, should our own people hesitate
tethow their confidence and faith in the 11. EL Govern
ment? The extract is as follows: •
"Some time last fall our friends in Bombay, Moms
Stearns. Hobart, & Co., tet ote ue that they could easily
Place Yen millions or more of our loan among the
wealthy Hind oos and PATSPOM of that oily, and asked us
to procure them, if possible, an appointment authoriz
ing them to act as agents for the loan. By reason of ex
change and other difficulties this was not feasible
hitherto, but now, being under your direction, we are
satisfied It can be done with advantage to the Govern
ment. We leave it to your own.good judement and
discretion to suggest the mode. and shall be happy ti
aid in an manner is bringing about a result we deem
desira b le ' •
The nom unsraet resented its former activity vaster.
day, and, with large saes, 'there was a general im•
x...v o ment in pries., Isrartiall high
er. The Male sold up to 110%—an advance 015 E —me
7.20 s at 99%, and the 5.20 e at 1093;. State loans were
Quiet. City 6s improved a fraction, the new selling at
96%. There was considerable demand (or company
bonde, and the sales were quite large. Schuylkill
Navigation 60 recovered from the decline of the Pre-
Inoue day, and sold zip to 93; Susquehanna Canal de at
66; Elmira 61 , at 74; Camden and Amboy 6s of '75 at 9931 ;
Union Canal bonds at 22, and int. do. at 20. There were
sales reported of Allegheny-county couPOUS6 at 15075./i.
We notice a general advance in the railway share list.
Reading closed at shout 6439, an advance of 1.34; Cats
wissa preferred at am, an advance of 2; North Penn
sylvania Railroad at 27.14. an advance of 1%; and Cam
den and Amboy at 12234, an advance of 23; Rinehtli.
Philadelphia and Erie, mid Lehigh Valley were about
steady. There was s fatr amount of oil shares changing
hands at steady prices There was little said in the
coal of navigation stocks. The only sale of City
Passenger Railroad stock was Tenth and Eleventh at 44.
65 was bid for Second and Third ;.40 for Fifth and Sixth;
44 for Tenth and Eleventh; 45 for Chestnut and Wal
nut; 28 for Green and Coates; and 23 for Girard College.
Bank shares are firmly held, with sales of Philadelphia
at 140. and Western at 118:190 was bid for /forth Amts.
rim; 140 for Farmers' and Mechanics' ;61.34 for Commer
cial:44 for Penn Township; 70 for Tradesmen's; 60 for
City. and 66 for Union.
• The following were the
haunt named
10 10
.30 •• 20 A •
. M .
21.5
, ....-.
1 I'.
M At 216 •—• 210%
X
The following were the
Principal navigation, randy
Bid. Asked.r
Sehuyl NaY 26,X 28
do prof 32 33
Snag C aner 13X 13%
Bt Aloturtata.... 63t
Coal..—. 1
CODA Itlainy»« % X
Dimond C0a1.... .. 17X
Fenton Goal 7 7%
Feede M a
r Dm 1
Gni n ountain. 3X. 374
Keystone Zino... 13G ••
Al Carbondale—. 2
New .Creek Coal. X 1
Bwa as tora C0a1.... 5,v DX
Atl . tia
. I
B Tank 2
Bri ig
nker Oil-- 1X 1 3
Bull Creek 13i 2%
Briggs 011........4%
Conidnental On..
nt IX
Crerin— Ciy...
13
12
Corn' Planter • • Ir
Caldwell.— ..... . SIX 6%
Cow Creek...—. 2 2%
Cherry Ann
Drinkard 011..... X 76
'Dcutkard Ck 011. ••
3P. M 213
3.30
4 "
'losing quotations for the
g. and. 01l stocks, at 4 P. Y. :
80. Asked.
!Ribber& Oil • 1J 174
Hyde Farm 4
Irwin Oa
Keystonel3-4 /X
Krotzer • •• • I.K 13
Maple Shad; 2434 2634
McClintock 011... 634 634
Minim • 3X 334
Miners! 011 2 234
Mclitheny 0i1.... 4X 6 .
McCrea & W
Nobler& De 1...... 63G 6
Oil Creek 7
Organic Oil 1
Olmstead 011..... 2X 3
' Perry tql•-• 3X 4
Phll arid-.
Pone Farm fir:. • 2X
. .94 1
Pet Centre•...... 33f S
Pell & 0 Cit....,. /X 1%
Revenue . . .. 2 234
Roberts 0 . 11 ...... .• 2
Bath
Bock Pi t 2
$
314
Ilhormasi. 1% 131
Seneca 3X 4
Story Farm .... I 216
& OCk " 1
St liicholut•..... 4 4 1. 2
16
Story Centre.......64t
Sunbury 134
Tarr Farm..•.... 2.
Tarr Ho me.. 534
Union Pet -.•- • • 1 IX
ra z afrii . il inY..
Walnut Islind. 2.69 2X
Watson 234
. .
Densmore Oil-- 6,44 /SX
Dalzell 81(
Ebort" 8 3,1:4
Dorado**. 11i 1%
rtel Oil«. ...... •. 114 ,
Franklbi .....
Great Western—. 2 SY,
Germania*........l
Globe 011.... .... • • 1.4"
Howe's Eddy 0. 1 14,
The following 1/ the mount of coal transported over
the Lehigh Talley Railroad for the week ending Febru.
ary 4, 1866:
WERE. PAKVIOI7BLY. TOTAL.
Where shipped 40m. Torus Cwt Toaa Cwt Tone Cwt
Hazleton. .- 3.796 09 30,084 18 33.831 07
Bast Sugar Lott 2,459 13 13,731.01 16,760 14
Council IlIdge••••-•-- 1,67106 10,717 15 12,289 01
Meant Pleasant. 438 08 4,326 16 4.782 04
rleug Mountain 1.66108 10.400 12 12,062 00
ratne 1,416 19 0,814 00 7,230 09
timer Meadow •• • • • • " 66 12 66 12
New 'York and Lehigh.. 1,907 06 7,952 03 8,959 09
Honey Brook ....... ........ 2.351 06 16.283 04 18,634 20
Jeddo .»-.,,.....«.. 2.062 14 16.944 06 13.007 00
Harleigh ' 789 17 8,203 11 8.993 68
German Penna. Coal Co.• 1.204 07 7,621 09 8,726 16
Urn-rale Coal C 0... ...... 719 111 8,716 13 4.436 08
Stout Coal Co 913 16 6.21704 6,13019
Buck 'Mountain. 774 13 6,431 15 7,906 08
16:thaw:kr . ..... -- 3,836 13 19,893 CO 23,729 18
Ukiah Coal and Nay. Co. 75 02 88 06 164 07
Baltimore Coal. ..... ..... 650 16 3,954 00 4.604 16
Franklin 302 08 3.660 16 3,863 03
Consolidated 786 02 6,762 19 7,648 01
Andenreld. 419 19 2,782 16 3.202 15
Lehigh and Susquehanna 421 11 3.3745 13 3,749 04
Landmesser's, 375 06 1,836 12 2,210 18
Wilkeeb'e Coal & Iron Co .... .. 450 08 450 e 8
Other Ship:Dere 10 06 841 16 852 01
Total 28,154 06 183,767 08 216,921 16
Corresponding week Wit
Ireftr. 25,7R2 1,066 13 O6
Increase 2,871 162 151
37.701 15 1
40,573 11
The following is a statement of coal transported on the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, for the
week ending 13atnrday. Feb. 4, 1865:
W eak. Year.
Tona. OWI. Tens. OWI.
Shipped ... . 3,096 00 16 0 . 3 4t4
••••••••• b, 03 16
..... • • . 11.676 03 70.867 00
For corresponding time last year :
81:dipped North 4 8113 12 21.167 01
17.818 11 . 81,001 10
*TO a
. -
Decrease 11
People who handle bank notes Which have been
issued under the free banking law of this State, may be
curious to learn the circulation of the free banks. Up
to last week 603,791 notes had been issued, representing
an aggregate value of 6276,841,800. Theme notes are
secured by deposits of public stooks am g. to
412e716,411. One back, that of Eiftlinineun s weed
its circulation upon mortgages which are now in the
Auditor General's office. The different denominations,
of notes .which hive been issued are ae follows, Tit •
One.dollar note., 101,040 pieces.
Two• dollar notes, 6).169 pieces,
Flu .dollar notes. 286,4”3 pieces.
Ten-t ollar cotes, 46.121 Pieces.
Twenty. dollar notes, 10,433 pieces.
Fltty-dollar notes, 6,000 pieces.
One-hundred dollar notes, 1.000 niacin/.
The Commonwealth, as stated in tke last message/ of
Governor Curtin, has commenced proceedings: against
the Atlantic and Great Western BailWaT 0011:4 4 / 1 7.,fli
organization which, however it may have violated the
law, was the first to develop the oil regions of Peen
erilvails. It is understood that one of the charges
against the road is that it has built branches without
any authority. There is a bitter antagonism in the
northwestern comities of oar State between this Oat po•
ration and the Lake. Shore Road, but at the nreeleat
time travel taco great that both are making fortunes
for their managers.
TAG 8411% Fra4104 09 ?WO Clurrtnt Wei 110110
seml-Weeltly Beview 01 the Philhdelphfi
literketa.
FEIMUARY
There is a firmer feeling in the markets.. owing to the
advance In gold, but the transactions continue
Bark is in demand. Flour is rather firmer. Wheat is
more active, but prices are unchanged. Cotton-hate ad
vanced. Coal Oil is rather dull. In Proillions there
is no change to notice. Sugar is in better demaci.
Seeds continue dull at about former rates. Whisky la
unchanged. Wool is quiet.
The Flour market is rather firmer: but the sales are
limited ; 1.800 bbls sold atfrom $10.76@1L75 lee tibi for
low grade to good eats. family. and 400 bb's Lancaster
county d0..0n terms kept private: The retaliate- ant
bakers are baying in a email way at from. $909;76 for
Intergne;4llo@io 50 for extra ; eto 76012,21 tor' extra
familY. and $11 . f.0®13 * bbi for fanny brands, as to
Quay. Rye Fl is selling c h an ge way at $3.760
1 9 ill bb ,. Corn R estis withoutge.
ORAlN.—Wheafie anther more active, but prices are
without any material change; about 7,000 bus sold at
2190250 c for prime Panneylvanis reds, and good white
at 200*lm Rye is selling in , a small way at 17(0171y
31 bn: Corn is unchanged; about 4,6.0 bus new yellow
sold at 168 c till . bu, ih the cars. Oats are without change.
with *ales of about 3,000 bus at Ns * bn.
' PROVISIONS. —The marked continues dalL aid thew
gales are in - a - small way only: small lots of memo
Pork have been disposed of at from 1 2.78gt45 kW; mesa
Beef is rather lower; small sales
Bl are_. mak ing at IN BB
31 bbl for country and city sacke d ; ea t tiaras are sell*
lag at from Sk3028111bbl; Bacon is In fair aemand, with
sales of Hams at 2/ea24o V lb for plata and fancy can.
leased: 22426 c for tides, and shoulders at Sic VI lh.
areal Meats are rather lower; about 600 casks of ham
9C411,51c: Shoulders at Igide la salt. and
183.4gt0c at lb In pickle. Lard is railer dull and tower.
with sales of about 000 bble and tierces at MOM&
Butter's also dull, with email sales of solid meted at
%Milk, and roll at from 4062,45 c Ii lb. Cheep% is rathille
lower,_ with salsa of New York at 22613c* lb. Bap
are selling at 40c* dozen
ktENA LB. —Pig Iron continues very quiet - , small sale*
of Anthracite-are-making at from $16@0 6 43 ton for the
three numbers.' Scotch rig is bold at $6O ton. Ie
manufactured Iron there is very little doing, and p r i oe
are unchanged. Lead-1.500 pigs Galena and Ecgliak
mold to come here at Ho Vt lb.
BARK.—Quereltron is in demand; ISO tads lit No.
I sold at $403 ton.
CANDLES —Tallow Candles continue dull, and prima
are rather lower Adamantine arts selling in a small
way at from SCOSSc @ lb, for short weight.
COAL —'lhe market continues dull at about former
rates. Cargo males from Port Richmond are reported at
$8.6C1§9 50 ton, delivered on board
COYFRE.—The stock is very light, and holders are
firm in their views. About 200 bags of Rio said at 44(
Wit. and 200 bags at 16.3-te3 lb in gold.
COTTON is more active. and micas are better. 311,
bales of middling sold at filegSsc lb, cash.
IfISIL—Is. Mackerel there is no change to notice:
small sales from store are making at $15016 IN
barrel for 'shore le; $lB
_tor bay do; $17.60 for shore
25; $l6 for bay do. and 0.1:13 72 bbl for large and small
No, S. Pickled Barrels rates at from $8 to ill 18 Dbl.
sad Codfish at from SEW 60 the 100 lbs.
PSATHRES are dnil and rather lower; Western sell
in a small way at 77@80c 3 lb.
FRUIT.--There is very little doing. and prices ate
unchanged. We quote new Bunehltaisins at S6.N)
box. Green Apples are selling at from $5.60Q6 50 Ift
bbi, and dried do. at laillac lb. Peaches coattatte
scarce and range at from 26@;128c* lb
HAY. —.Baled Is selling at from snot;tea.
. HOPS are rather quiet; small sales of new Batter*
and Western are making at 454050c* lb.
LUMBER. —There is no material change to notice le
prices, but there ie little or nothing doing in the way of
rates.
MOLASSES continues scarce, and there is Milli or
nothing doing in the way of sales. -
VISINOAR.—Corn Vinegar has advanced; sales are
making at V gallon in bids.
NAVAL STORES axe rather firmer. Small sales ad'
Boats are reported at ;25@90* bbL Spirits of Tamen.*
tine Is selling in a small way at $1.91(d)1.95 VI gallon.
OlLS.—Lard Oil is *came. Small sates of Winter are
making at $2 zxga. 25* gallon. Flab Oils are in fair
demand at about former rates. Linseed Oil U in de
mand, with sales at $1.157Q1.58 le gallon. Patrolman:
continues scarce, and prices are unsettled. We quote
Crude at 47 48c; Refined. in bond, at 67(4680, and free
at from 5:70 gallon, as to quality.
RICE continues scarce, and there le very little doing.
Small sales are reported at from laki@lS3Ce It, cash.
seep& —lliovirseed is less active; about 800 busahsta
sold in lute atfromsl4.7t@)ls* 64 lbs. Timothy is held
at $616.60 V bus. Flaxseed is in demand:leaks are
making at 113 700.4.76 V basheL
SPIRITS.—There la very little doing in foreign, and
prices x
$2.41@20ut change. New Ragland Rum is sell.
ing at lO V gallon. Witt*lty continue. dull;
sales of barrels are making at $2 34(4)L26* gallon.
TALLOW is rather dull; city rendered is selling at
1741730, and country at from 16@leiic V lb.
TOBACCO.—Holders continue very firm in their
views, but we hear of no sales of either leaf or manu
factured to fix quotations.
SDOAR IN firmly held; about N.O hhda Cuba sold at
19X11§21%c and a small lot at 1036 c in gold.
WOOL —The market continues quiet; small sales are
making at 100: for fleece, and 115 g *lb for tub.
The following ate the receipts of four and grain at
this port to. day:
Flour. ....... • 9.• • • •••• ••• •• • • ••••. 1.925 bbla.
Wheat. bus.
Corn brat.
Oats •••• • • ••• ••• • • bus.
I/notation, of gold at the
'ARRIVED. • , .
Stenunship Saxon, Matthews. 40 hours from . Boston.
with incise to Henry sit[seor & Co. Early on Monday
morning. 8 miles of Pisa mile Beech, saw Nuts ;
iddo Kimball and Pawnee, Wm *New OrleausLat
clior. Saw tug America at the Breakwater onMenday,
morning.
CLEARED • ,
Ship &mond°. Jordan, it John. N B.
I StearnelAp S C KnightPalkgher, ReW York.
Bohr J W Hall. Cain. new - York.
&la George Henry. &diadem', Bermuda Hundred,
MEMORANDA.
Bark TarandO, Whillan, late-S L Bryant): Oman.,
cleared at Boston 4th own. for Valparaiso,
Bark Lawrinne, Howes, cleared at Boston 4th inst.
for New °Hems. • -
Bark Ma . Virginia,_Johnomn. days from, Blanca
!Lyres, With wool. at Drew York on Monday.
Brig John Barnard. Jamiesion.23 days from Matanzas.
with sugar and moisten. at Naar York on Monday.
Brig B. 0 'Wright, hawthorn, hence for Pe•naeola.
with coal for Government, which put into Yin Fattiest
Hole, Bermuda, [6th rut, leaking and in want of seam
sails, lad nearly completed tier repairs on the lith, oaf
won/d probably resume her voyage in three or foss
d rig B Vamp. Bradford. hence, rsmained at FAV
Weal 2 . 7 t nit, for Matanzas in 4 days
Brig Samuel Lindsey, Giles, for Cardenas. was reed!
at Rey Wont 27th ult.
Bahr Quickstep. Captain John TUT. took fi re at Bolt.
Port, Me, at about 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning,
from the unseating of the stove. auf is stumosed. aal
was damaged to the amount of ELKO, _ notwithatandiag
the efforts of the Ere detarbnent. w
hish had two sa-
Bris planing upon the Bre for morn than an hour.
ankliwallow, of Boston, which arrived ea Hie in,
noire, December M, from italace. bound to Sax Trait•
disco, put into land Captain Bennett, who wan slid
aad would take palmate for halts while the tart.
WOild Drt ,o Q94 0041. Ho
108,171 11
WEIZEG W AA& Ps,,,
cr[TBLISECiD WE LT.)
Twa Wew raven will be milk to webeesibebe W
Mall bee mama L &drawee) et............. 11111118
Shree *opus,
rive IMAM.
Tea
Lazier Mules than Ten Will be etwabli 011ie u
ate, "LBO f.er actg.
.The money must a foray/ sector/rya** tbeeneler. aa*
let, to feurtemee can 'Mem term? dissekited from. off
they 4/ford very ifttie more than the east Qf paper.
roalataitero aro roctrootod to Lot no wino he
Tie War Plum
Affir To the welter-up of the Club of tea of terint7. ilk
extra oorry of tbs paper will be Visa.
tittles it herein'. the prottdction and export or gold front
that port. The &temente are the largest for alarm
years. and etand 'aa follows :
1 E 64 . NlPOrta to all.pa its 451,046 631
1864. Exports t o all poixte 66, 76 f, sin
•
Exports for eleven Min:
TO Eastern polio • ' • ' • ...MEI 'J7B, 2C!
To ]Kir slaud r.e.••••••&•••••••se,reo•••••••:• 122,745,411
To Chins ..... ' •' 32.810.911 r
To Pa n a ma ... 6.644.1/1
•
To other ports 4.132.501
6619.413,6111
The export of•spesie from New York his been as fel
lows:
Since Jan. 1, 1886.110,253,C70 Same time in 1868•17.678,811
Same Woe in 1£64-6:121,696 Same lime in 1857..1.286,071
tame time In 1 E 6 3-4.621,074' Same time in 1846.. -114136
Same time in 1 061-2,658.274 Eisele time in 1865..' 197.061
Same time In 1E61.. 98,89416ame time in DM .1i846.631
Same timein 1860.. 942.219 Eame time is 1803.. 913,741
Same time in 1949-2,912,659,8amir ttme,ixl2ll-1,010.106
The decrease, es compared with 1964, E 2.868.021.
Drexel & Co. quote:
New. United States Bonds. 1881
New A'B. Certificates tf
~ stg 9
9 9 WA! Ul 4 .
Quartermasters' Vouchers ,6'
Orders for Certificates of Indebtedness...» 98 en 96t1.
Gold
Sterling ..—•• ..... 1213
Ind ted State 8 0.20 Bonds •• • ••»•... « •• ••• •• *USK pp
Do. do. old ........ ••••••••••109N2 UNE
Do 10•43 Bonds 102
SA LES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, Fan. 7.
Reported by Here*, Xtlier. & Ob., No. 50 S. Var& O.
• • OARD&
100 Walnut Inlan d--S%H 100 Corn Planter 6.111
FIRST BOARD.
96 1
WO 17 8 6-208 new corm B 8 SO NPauta R 27.14
1 0(0 do new lts coup 106 ICO Cataw's. R..e6Clwa 14
.1500 do. •oldlts mop 109 100 do 100 1
1010 City 6s new BO do ....... ....b3O 14
6COO Alleg eo coup 65... 7e• 100 do 1
SOO Cm &Am 6s. '901t4 83 200 do 630 1
1000 do 'B3 96 100 fishily Nay praf,b6 32
WO rebryl Ham 68,'82. 79 133 'anion Canl its prof DK
~700 Reading R Ile 6330 100 lineg Canal 13K
2CO do Its 65 6311 1 Philadelphia Bk.• 1411
600 do-- —lts b 93 M. 100 Demister...6.. .. ... 5
100 do --sash 61% 100 d 0.... 53‘
100 do ...—•••• 64 61 . 1900 RI Dorado ..:... its It
/CO d0.............e6 64 100 Ribbon:lllt
100 d 0...—..... 63% 4C,0 Mingo Its 4
100 d 0.... cash 64 SOO Oil C'kdiCley Run
100 do - 8669 Y 1(00 do b,7
--.... 64 1 200 Sherman Its
, i
ICO d 0......—. —.• Bs 1.
BO do ••:. WS 64 400 Btory Farm ...Its 2,1.7
Wd0......
460 64 100 8t O /Nicholas 011. •-4 I-15
60 71orth'nOent•litua. 62 100 d 0.... ID 41-13
10 Cam & Amb R--131 X7O d 0.... . ...... Ds 4
6 d 0.... 131 X 33110 Atlas . , .—......1ts 1.66
391 Pennat......., . 'ate' 1112 X 103 DaltedlMl .... •_ .. 81E
160 d 0..• ..3QOb7 61 103 Seneca...... .... b 6 4
SD IdlaehillE.—.castr , 67 400 Royal Petroleum— 1%
100 1.1 Puma R. •.....lb6 273; :50 Duakard Crook •• • 1
ICO d0......-«.:.b30 27%
BETWEEN BOARDS. . •
100 Bslll lay Prof •blO
100 do 610 10ta. 3 6 3
17 do MO.
, 900 Atlas •• •. 1
1470 Cam k Ands '7 99%_
.._ ....
ICO Neading 6434
100 do b3O. 643(
ICIO do ...... .....b6. 1434
' do loti e6O. 54
100 do 64
700 do ....... . 46. 64
100 do arII. 64K
100 6434
100 . dO.• eawn• 64
109 64
700 Sherman lot.. 1 6
100 McClintock 011— OX
100 Parry 011
DM II Sea 1881—.1616.111,1i
32 161noh111 • 67
9 dO 05 . 16 . - 57
60 NW* Shade.-- 26
100 do
OM Ck 011 & 01u7 Eta. 6
41 13i
600 do oatihk3l 66
MO Dillon Canal* Eds. 29)(
6000 23
100 Drinkard 011...... ..51
SECOND
2000 US 66, •Colip.lUrk
1(030 II S 6 10 bda.loto
ILO Balton Coal
WOO glieghy de-- 76
9000 Union Cl lot Bold 66
100 8086 Coast —.HO 1 3K
BO Corn Minter. 6*.
110 do
700 Story Farm 141
100 1116 Tank 113‘
S Western Bank..-113
SO Pennsylvania 8.. 02.54
100 Noble & Del.—b 6 6
3ooSeyatoaeOil p
203 Tatrßomeet'd b3O
• ID Lehigh Valle, • ,•• 12
300 Cataarissa R 14.54
MO Minks 66 74
400 Hibberd
BOARD.
. .
Yew • . Conp.loB%
3000 TS 6 7.30 Tr N..Nw 99%
8000 /Weep Co Cp de 9634
3100 fichrty N 86 '82..913 PO
8040 Soso Canal Oa.. b 6. 08
POO Reading 89%
00 do. .« 84%
108 Phila isirre .
2.834
AFT=
100 Big Tank.... ..
11 Cam at Am 8.118..132.K
60 Catawiesa Pre"— 6.1. K
11 61
60 Atlas . • • 1 66
'7OO B 1 Barad; • 14
600 d 0.... ....
MOO do
600 Atlas. 1
" BI
. •
00M SLIM&
500 Logan 011.. ..... ...
600 II 86-40 Bds ...
16 Pena It shwa 68
7)
03
Yilndo lots.
1 03 100 0 Beading B .. ,lote 64
!I
NO do ..... 106, 6310 64
100 do
00 do. —....... e.lO 516331%
Ito Fulton cool
O=M)R . IL
100 lleadint••••• • •••••••
100 do «•••65
6 do-- fling
ro Oil Ck It:eh ....
100 Heading..— ..... MX
Baltimore ltarketa,Feb. 7.
Flour dull and heavy. Corn quiet: yellow $1.71.
Wheat very dull and unsettled. Groceries firm and ad
vancing.
Arrival and Statham of amnia ditosiatewah
TO ARRIVE. .
MIPS PiOlt ' ' you PAIN
Hay ga roo.. —A .. Live rp001...... New Y0rk...... -Jan X
Britannia*. Olaagew Dew York...— Jan. X
City of Loidon..Liverpool..... —New York.. ...- • Int. II
St. David Liveroool Portland - Jan. U
Anstrabolati Liviirpool.... —Mew York.-- len. IS
Asia. Liverpool' • Boston ' . ... .Pe b. 4
Saxon's Southampton ..New York....—. Feb. 11
Lafayette Havre. .;.....••.Ifew York . —Ye b. $
TO lIIPABT.
-- - -
City of Cork New York Liverpool •• • • - Feb.ll
Sazonia...• • ....New York. —lEiambarg .. ...... Feb -11
Amorist' New York Bremen - . Fe e.ll
Yazoo New York.....Hayana.-..... -Feb.ll
Havana New York ......Havana.• .....- -Fs b 11
Costa Rica.... ...New York.... Aspinwall-- -Feb. ld
Africa Boston Liverpool Feb.l4
Moro Castle New York.....Haraon ..... ...... Feb la
Nornins Etar..... New York New Orleans.... Feb.lB
Golden Rule .....New York flan Juan 'Feb. la
LETTEU BAGS. •
AT THE KRUCIIANTA' RE.CRANGS. PHILLIIIMPIKLA.
Bark'Saa Eagle, H0wea......--.Port "pain. woo.
Brig Benzin', (Pol.)* • 810 Janeiro, Isom.
Brig Herald, Dars - Havana. soca.
•
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF IMAM
JAI. R. 01.1WRILL.
Skim W. Diteoviuum.. iCkwarriz or ma Norm.
Juan C. HAiro. .
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
p:.10:4,. aro 4:11 ift.4l) 4A4:1,12-4:4
Itm!r:'Fiff=tr.l7"''llfrUlM!,E7r.",cryil
160 PACs & Brio 11-51 26K
3 Cara at Amb E....131.K
40 Tama & Mamba. 44
50 Delay DiT....1t5. 35
100 Patton Coal 954
LW Logaa Oil . . ... .....i
300
do Oil Ck & eh R.bbs 30
100 --
ISO Dunkard Creek... I
50 Nude dhade . goi
. ABDO
100114ad1145-•••. • .....
100 do•• •• • .• 1 4 0 51
100 do - ... ••••
.. 410 54,
500 Ribber& . ...... 1
srAl Atlas .....